HERITAGE
T H E
U T A H
H E R I T A G E
F O U N D A T I O N
N E W S L E T T E R
V O L . 4 2
N O. 3
FARMINGTON REVAMPS ORDINANCE TO BETTER PROTECT HISTORIC BUILDINGS
By Kirk Huffaker, UHF Executive Director
The Davis County
Courthouse (left) is a focal point of historic preservation in Farmington.
The Clark home (right)
serves as the catalyst for
the Clark Lane Historic
District that encompasses 130 acres and 13
buildings.
the new, clearer ordinance language. The
HPC and the City Council;
Farmington may be best known
Planning Commission and City Council
- Requires review by the HPC on all
throughout Utah as the destination
passed the updated preservation ordinance
proposed alterations, additions, relocation
for your annual Lagoon outing. Yet
in June 2008 with several new provisions
or demolitions to determine eligibility for
the city of Farmington that surrounds
that clarify intent and take steps to protect
a Certificate of Historic Appropriateness
Lagoon has a rich history. This is
more historic buildings with a local review
(COA);
represented in many historic residential
process.
- Provides a 60 day requirement to recbuildings, a historic downtown core,
Highlights of the new ordinance provitify non-compliance with the ordinance,
and Davis County’s first National Regsions include:
with a possible additional 60 days;
ister Historic District.
The
creation
of
the
Farmington
Land- Establishes a process to address deterioFarmington is home to the charmmarks
Register,
where
landmarks
can
be
ration
by neglect; and
ing Clark Lane Historic District, the
listed without owner consent;
- Establishes a process for appeals to
Franklin D. Richards Mill, several his- Owners on the Register can seek
City Council.
toric pioneer farmsteads, and Lagoon.
technical
and
fi
nancial
assistance
from
the
With a new preservation ordinance in
Lagoon has many historic structures
hand, the Farmington HPC hopes
which included historic Pioneer
to avoid losing small battles, that
Village, the wooden Roller Coaster,
require enormous energy and emoand several original buildings from
tion, and work on saving more of
the Lake Park resort which prethe community’s great buildings and
dated the founding of Lagoon.
character. Importantly, Farmington’s
Over the last year, Farmington’s
future also includes ongoing training
Historic Preservation Commission
in preservation for the Planning
(HPC) has been working on reviCommission and City Council as
sions to Chapter 39, the local histhey implement and defend the new
toric preservation ordinance. Alysa
city-wide ordinance.
Revell, HPC member, says that
these revisions were only possible
with a supportive city structure that
is also pro-preservation. Despite the Above you see part of Lagoon’s historic Pioneer Village.
support, revisions became necessary This is one of nearly two dozen structures that were colbecause certain issues arose that the lected from different “old west” cities in Utah. The wooden
city council and planning commisRoller Coaster (right) is listed on the National Register of
sion felt the old ordinance couldn’t
Historic Places. Photos courtesy of Cryostasis on Flicker.
support or produce the desired preservation actions.
The HPC used their CLG grant funds
to hire an attorney to assist in writing
Utah Heritage Foundation is a nonprofit, statewide, membership-based
organization dedicated to preserving,
protecting and promoting Utah’s
historic built environment through
public awareness, advocacy, and active
preservation.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Pete Ashdown, Chair (SLC)
Martha Bradley, Vice-Chair (SLC)
David Richardson, Secretary (SLC)
Jana Ward, Treasurer (SLC)
Ken Ament (SLC)
Sue Anderson Ball (Provo)
James W. Christopher (SLC)
Tab Cornelison (SLC)
John Dahltsrom (SLC)
Amy Gallivan Damico (SLC)
Lisa Eccles (SLC)
Muffy Ferro (SLC)
Lewis Francis (SLC)
John Lambert (Erda)
Allison Leishman (SLC)
Carolyn Nebeker (Ogden)
Mayor David Newton (West Jordan)
Craig Paulsen (SLC)
Anne Polinsky (SLC)
Gary B. Porter (Centerville)
Katie Shell (Draper)
Kay Sundberg (SLC)
EMERITI DIRECTORS
Tina Lewis (Park City)
Robert Young (SLC)
EXOFFICIO MEMBERS
Jane Anderson (SLC)
Sharon Cupit (SLC)
Roger Durst (SLC)
Frank Pignanelli (SLC)
Don Stromquist (SLC)
STAFF
Kirk Huffaker
Executive Director
Elizabeth Bradley-Wilson
Assistant Director
Carolynn Bottino
Memorial House Manager
Lisa Poppleton
Development Director
Alison Muir
Public Outreach Director
Kathy Nielsen
Volunteer Director
Brett Garner
Office Manager
H E R I TAG E
Have you caught the ‘modernism’
fever yet? Maybe you are still trying to
figure out what it is. Simply put, modernism is a period in American architecture between 1945 and about 1970 when
styles and trends followed European
and other streamlined influences. Some
additional influences on architecture
during this period came from art, fashion, engineering, cultural influences, and
furniture.
The school pictured here was built by John Sugden in
A recent conference on modernism
Green River, Utah, and is one of many projects Sugden
in Boise, Idaho taught both the serious
built that are being highlighted at the Rio Grande Galside and the fun side of this architecture
lery.
period. Education sessions, by renowned
National Park historian Paul Lusignan, discussed his opinions on buildings constructed after
World War II. The Conference also showed the fun side by discussing and showing off interiors
of the modernism eras. There was the opportunity to attend receptions in a Pietro Belluschi office
building and a local modernist house, and the conference hotel was a remodeled Howard Johnson’s. (http://www.themodernhotel.com/).
Are you ready to experience modernism locally, now? Modernist pioneer John Sugden
learned his style through Mies van der Rohe at Chicago’s Illinois Institute of Technology architecture school. He brought that style to Utah and built many signature projects. Those projects are
documented by Sugden’s photos that are on display at the Rio Grande Gallery through September
20. More information is available on the UHF website (www.utahheritagefoundation.org).
Another way is to attend the upcoming Body
Worlds exhibit at the former Main Library (left).
Tickets are available through The Leonardo (www.
theleonardo.org). By attending the exhibit, you will
not only experience a rare educational exhibit, but
you will be able to see all three floors of the library
renovated for another use. The former library, completed in 1964, is eligible to be listed in the National
Register of Historic Places as a significant building
of the 1960s era built in the New Formalist Style of
architecture using local materials and integrating
local art.
The former Salt Lake Main Library will host
the Body Worlds exhibit this fall.
SHPO LIASON
Barbara Murphy (SLC)
2
FIRST WORD IN PRESERVATION
Kirk Huffaker
Executive Director
Welcome Kathy Nielsen, UHF’s new Volunteer Director
Join us is welcoming Kathy as our new Volunteer Director. She has jumped
right in and rallied the volunteers for our busy summer activities. Kathy has
an interest in older buildings that started at an early age. Her mother enlisted her to help receive a new roof by soliciting their neighbor to purchase
new roofs. While she looked for damaged roofs she saw the many other
architectural features like a wonderful window, turret, or molding. With this
task her love of historic homes was born and she dreamed of one day owning a beautiful, historic home in Salt Lake. She currently resides in a smaller,
but charming, home that she is continually working on. A new garden hosts
afternoon teas and family parties where she, and my industrious and understanding family, relax after finishing the latest restoration project.
While her path to UHF has been anything but straight, she is thrilled to have this opportunity to add
to her journey. Kathy said, “I am so happy to be a part of this organization and learn more about the
wonderful old buildings and homes in our state. I am looking forward to meeting each of the fabulous
volunteers and people involved in Utah Heritage Foundation.” We hope that you look forward to
meeting her too!
NEWSLETTER
OF
THE
UTAH
HERITAGE
F O U N DAT I O N
SUMMER
2008
UTAH PRESERVATION INITIATIVES FUND STARTS REHABILITATION PROCESS
By Amy Cole, Senior Programs Officer, Mountain/Plains Office of the National Trust for Historic Preservation
Since 2000, the Mountains/Plains
Office of the National Trust for Historic
Preservation has operated the Utah Preservation Initiatives Fund (UPIF), providing one-to-one matching grants, emergency intervention funds and technical
assistance funds for historic preservation
projects across Utah. Financial support
for the fund is provided by generous donations from the George S. and Dolores
Doré Eccles Foundation, The Katherine
W. Dumke and Ezekiel R. Dumke, Jr.
Foundation and other generous donors.
In the June 1, 2008 grant round, three
Utah projects received funding. The City
of St. George is conducting a survey of
adobe granaries located in their community, a distinguishing feature of St.
George and nearby towns. The survey
will identify, document and assess these
structures. A UPIF grant of $1,600 will
be used to write a report about survey
outcomes, produce a brochure about the
granaries and make public presentations
on survey findings, making the community more aware of this unique agrarian
resource.
The town of Virgin’s 1866 LDS meeing house is being restored to serve as a
community center. Located on the town
square, the building is mostly unused
and needs rehabilitation and mechani-
restoration of the church when they
can meet together as a community in a
rejuvenated historic landmark.
The newly-created Heber Valley
Heritage Foundation is embarking on a
public relations campaign to spread the
word about the benefits of historic preservation. Their mission is “to collect,
preserve and interpret resources which
provide understanding and appreciation of Heber Valley’s rich heritage . .
..” They will use a $7,590 UPIF grant
to develop a logo and website, create a
walking tour brochure, print a heritage
booklet documenting the historic re-
sources of the valley and publicize their
Foundation and historic preservation
issues through mailings and advertisements. The Foundation’s long term
goal is to create broad community
support for historic preservation
projects and heritage that will be
manifested in additional historic
buildings being saved and reused.
The National Trust is pleased
to be able to provide funding
to these worthy projects and is
always seeking additional grant
The city of St. George is currently making an inventory
of adobe granaries (pictured
above and right) both within
the city and in the surrounding
area. This information will
help inform residents about
these significant structures for
future preservation.
applicants. UPIF grant amounts
may range from $500 to $10,000 and
require a one-to-one cash match.
Non-profit organizations with current
501(c)3 status, as well as local governments, may apply. Eligible projects
include rehabilitation plans, feasibility studies, structural investigations,
education programs and workshops.
Application deadlines are October 1,
February 1 and June 1. To receive a
grant application or for more information about the UPIF program, contact
Amy Cole in the National Trust’s
Mountains/Plains Office in Denver
at (303) 623-1504 or by email at amy_
cole@nthp.org.
VOLUNTEER
AT UTAH HE RI TAGE F OUNDATIO N
The residents of Virgin, Utah will use this 1866 adobe
LDS meeting house as a community center after its
restoration.
cal system upgrades to house a new use.
The town received a UPIF grant award
of $6,670 for a master plan for the town
square and for a restoration plan for the
meetinghouse.
The 500 citizens of Virgin Town have
a variety of fundraising efforts underway and look forward to the completed
H E R I TAG E
NEWSLETTER
WE NEED YOUR HELP!
We are always looking for people who share our love of preservation to
help us lead guided tours, help at our events or just to be involved with the
Volunteer Guild.
Our upcoming activities include the Barn Party at the Depot, booth at
the Farmers Market, Third Thursday tours especially for volunteers, and
Homes Tour in the spring.
To volunteer with UHF simply fill out a form online
at www.utahheritagefoundation.org
or call Kathy Nielsen 801.533.0858 ext. 104.
OF
THE
UTAH
HERITAGE
F O U N DAT I O N
SUMMER
2008
3
SUMMER FUN FOR UHF VOLUNTEERS
By Kathy Nielsen, UHF Volunteer Director
and is for sale. What fun to have a piece
of history in your home. Thanks Anne
Polinsky for arranging this tour.
Utah Heritage Foundation volunteers
have been busy this summer leading tours
of the Kearns (Utah’s Governor)Mansion, Salt Lake City and County building,
McCune Mansion, Keith Mansion, Meditation Chapel and Memorial House. The
perks for all this giving are immense. We
are able to enjoy some of the wonderful
places Salt Lake City and Bountiful have
to offer our residents and visitors.
State Capitol
The tour of the State Capitol led by
our own Rosie Breinholt and Millie Kay
Francis was one of the highlights of the
summer. The art work in the Senate
and House of Representatives is a perfect
combination of old and new. The four
new sculptures in the rotunda depict:
Land & Community, Science & Technology, Arts & Education, and Immigration
& Settlement. They are a fabulous addition to our Capitol. The original lights
and reproduction light bulbs add to the
wonderful restoration.
A perk of being a volunteer is patronizing
local restaurants in historic buildings like
the Sego Lily Cafe pictured above.
West Bountiful
Anita Winegar planned a delightful
tour of West Bountiful, sharing her fascinating pioneer era home with us. Anita
has adapted her 1854 home to modern
living without minimizing the historic
elements. We also toured two neighboring
homes.
A 1906 Queen Anne home has been
preserved by Jackie Miller, daughter of
Helen Romney a UHF founding member.
I guess it goes to show that preservation is
inherited.
The restoration of the third home, a
Victorian Eclectic home, is a true labor
of love. It is being restored by Jack and
Janet Prince. With the inside completed
they are now focusing on the outside. The
front porch is removed for the restoration
of some of the fretwork. The Princes’
have also gone to great length to protect
the large willow tree on the property.
Lunch was enjoyed at the Sego Lily Café,
an excellent example of a built structure
renovated and reinvented for a new use.
Tabernacle and Assembly Hall
The Tabernacle and Assembly Hall
tour was a terrific experience. We began
in the Tabernacle’s rehearsal room with a
slide show narrated by Robert Poll where
we learned there was once a fountain in
the center of the seating area, WOW. It
is amazing the things (banners, trees, etc.)
that have been hung from the ceiling and
organ pipes. Construction began in 1863
and was completed in 1875. Through
the bridge building techniques of Henry
Grow, the tabernacle roof span is 150
feet wide, 250 feet long and 80 feet high
without a center support—an amazing
achievement in both engineering and
acoustics. The organ was built by Joseph
Harris Ridges, who traveled to Boston to
The volunteers pause in the rotunda of the
State Capitol to admire the new and renovated artwork.
Walker Brothers and Bank
Thank you, Floralie Millsaps, for
your education session about the Walker
Brothers. This was a great introduction
to a tour of the Walker Bank building
in July enjoyed by volunteers and Utah
Heritage Foundation staff. The tour was
conducted by Casey McDonough of
Cooper Roberts Simonsen and Associates, as they are the architects of the
current restoration. Of course, we were
most interested in the unfinished spaces
with the historic elements exposed: the
window casings (the windows will be kept
intact and will operate when the project
is finished), the hex tiles on the floor (the
same as were used in the capital building), and other historic accents. Anne
Polinsky loved going up on the roof and
under the tower, seeing the eagles. If you
are interested in the hardware from the
building, it is now at Georges Salvage
4
H E R I TAG E
NEWSLETTER
OF
THE
UTAH
HERITAGE
inspect organs in the large cathedrals; he
purchased the parts in Boston and brought
them to Salt Lake for assembly. This organ
is considered one of the finest in the world.
We then went to Assembly Hall: this
beautiful Gothic-style building was built
by the pioneers in 1877. The stained glass
windows were found in the basement,
restored and re-installed. This building
is used for concerts featuring local and
international artists. Thanks to Jeff Palmer
for directing our tour and to Sharon Cupit
for arranging this tour.
Wilford Woodruff Homes
As if this isn’t enough fun for a summer, we also went to the Wilford Woodruff farmhouse and Villa. The farmhouse
is currently owned by Marilyn Oblad,
the great, great, great granddaughter of
Wilford Woodruff. The parlor absolutely
invited us to sit and enjoy the breezes
through the windows and gave us a chance
to admire the painting of Salt Lake at
the time the home was built, which hung
above the fireplace.
The Wilford Woodruff Victorian Style
villa has been meticulously restored by
Doug Hogan and Rick Tresise. It has been
returned from four apartments back to a
magnificent single family dwelling. The
eight year restoration involved taking out
the lowered ceiling, partition walls and
frightening wiring. They added a bathroom and during the restoration found
a leaded glass window, and architectural
details that had been covered by walls.
The result is a perfect Victorian home to
showcase their collections.
A huge Thank You to our Volunteer
Guild Board for planning great activities
and to each individual volunteer for the
contributions made that helps fulfill our
ambitious agenda to promote preservation
throughout Utah. We have so many perks
as volunteers and my favorite perk is getting to know such fabulous giving people.
Wilford Woodruff ’s farmhouse is partially a
log cabin that has been covered with stucco.
F O U N DAT I O N
SUMMER
2008
CELEBRATING COMPATIBLE DESIGN
Looking for new space in an old home?
Utah Heritage Foundation presents
Celebrating Compatible Design
Through photographs and text you will discover additions that work on historic buildings and the pitfalls you should avoid. As author Rob
White explains, “Successful additions aim to preserve the character of the original by deferring to it...This is the essence of compatibility.”
To order your copy visit www.utahheritagefoundation.org or call 801.533.0858.
Thank you to the following for choosing the Memorial House to host their special event!
May
Jillian Jacox & Bruce Majors
Jennifer Yates & Dylan Givens
Mary O’Connor & John Turbek
Cyprus High School
Nature Conservancy
Andrea Guernsey & Chris Ellis
Brandie Valeika & Curtis
Gresham
UCAPA
Hailey Hess & Jared Gomez
Umu Tukuafu & Nu’u Tafisi
Ja’Naye Payne & Peter Kelson
Gwen Weixler & Dan Crockett
Kari Buck & Zack Coy
Kristina McReynolds & Matt
Lentz
Karen Taylor & Joseph DelPriore
H E R I TAG E
June
Emily Lawrence & Tyler Metcalf
Tori Ruybal & Scott Jensen
Katie Howell & Casey Ford
University of Utah, Division of General Surgery
Aimee Durrant & Matt Fautin
Megan Barker & Ryan Dutton
Elizabeth Wilson & Henry Miller
Hannah Gibson & Matthew White
Vanessa Weist & Jesse Vincent
Lindsay Taylor & Brett Gardner
July
Jennifer Berg & Talin Wadsworth
Emily Manwaring & Tyler Laing
Kelsey Nixon & Robby Egan
Melinda Courage & Matt Christensen
Erin Heller & Brandon Hill
Colleen Bryant & Jim Nelson
Mallory Blackmore & Gavin Crawford
Becca Grimshaw & Billy DiSera
Jolynn Spruance & Roger Peters
NEWSLETTER
OF
THE
UTAH
We Invite You to Have
Your Next Event at
Memorial House
In Memory Grove Park
www.memorialhouse-utah.com
801.521.7969
Managed by Utah Heritage Foundation
HERITAGE
F O U N DAT I O N
SUMMER
2008
5
UTAH’S PRESERVATION HEROES
Only through membership dues and generous contributions is Utah Heritage Foundation able to preserve, protect, and promote Utah’s
historic built environment through public education, advocacy, and active preservation. The following partners in preservation have recently contributed to Utah Heritage Foundation. The Board of Trustees, volunteers, and staff sincerely thank these Preservation Heroes.
PRESERVATION COUNCIL
Utah Heritage Foundation’s Preservation Council recognizes annual donors at the $1,000 level and above.
We extend our thanks to the members of the Preservation Council for their generous support.
$5,000+
Individual
Sue Anderson Ball, SLC
Muffy and Michael Ferro, SLC
Corporate
Big-D Construction, SLC
Key Bank, SLC
National Trust for Historic
Preservation Mountain Plains
Office, Denver, CO
O.C. Tanner Company, SLC
Utah State Historical Society,
SLC
Zions Bank, SLC
Foundation
Lawrence T. & Janet T. Dee
Foundation, SLC
George S. & Dolores Dore
Eccles Foundation, SLC
George Q. Morris Foundation,
Holladay
$2,500+
Corporate
Capitol Hill Construction, SLC
Cooper Roberts Simonsen and
Associates, SLC
InterNet Properties, SLC
Lowell Construction, SLC
Rocky Mountain Power, SLC
XMission, SLC
Foundation
Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints Foundation, SLC
M Lazy M Foundation, SLC
$1,000+
Individual
Robert and Kate Anderson, SLC
James Christopher, SLC
Lisa Eccles, SLC
Peter and Maryellyn Larcom,
SLC
Tina Lewis, Park City
Warren and Ginny McOmber,
SLC
Period Reported
May 24 - August 31, 2008
Family - $50
Alan Beard, Vienna, VA
Lynn and Renee Beard,
Individual - $500+
Willard
Thomas and Candace Dee,
Elizabeth Drinkaus, SLC
SLC
Robert and Nanette Dudley,
SLC
Corporate - $500+
University of Utah Honors Sally Elliott, Park City
Michael Funke and Susan
College, SLC
Dalton, SLC
Don and Emma Griffin,
Sponsor - $250
Bountiful
American Heritage Window
Robert and Marilyn Heiner,
Rebuilders, SLC
Sandy
Esther Hunter, SLC
Donor - $100
Elise Hutchings, SLC
Deon Freed, SLC
Boyer and Pat Jarvis, SLC
Barbara Murphy, SLC
Bill Ligety and Cyndi
Douglas Wankier, SLC
Sharp, Park City
Trent and Emily Lowe, SLC
Government/OrganizaGeorgia Lund, Ogden
tion - $50
Paul Mogren and Ann
Bear River Association of
Marie Breznay, Holladay
Governments, Logan
Karen Morgan, SLC
6
H E R I TAG E
NEWSLETTER
OF
Lynn and Ruth Morgan, SLC
Denise Sobel, New York, NY
Don Stromquist and Regina
Rosenthal, SLC
Rob and Connie White, SLC
JJ Wizoly, Henderson, NV
Alan Wood, Alpine
Corporate
Abstract Masonry Restoration,
SLC
Biograss Sod Farms, Sandy
Construction Control
Corporation, SLC
Gillies Stransky Brems Smith
Architects, SLC
Home-Tech, Inc, SLC
Howa Capital, SLC
Kennecott Land Company,
Murray
MJSA Architects, SLC
Morgan Stanley, SLC
Okland Construction, SLC
Paulsen Construction, SLC
Salt Lake County, SLC
Lisa Poppleton and Jim
Stringfellow, North Salt
Lake
Stanley and Carla Sydenham, SLC
Individual - $35
Dan Bethel, SLC
Rose Marie Brienholt, SLC
Joy Campbell, SLC
Sharon Carlisle, Sandy
Cheri Coffey, SLC
Susan Crook, St. George
Melodie Gay, West Jordan
Wanda Gayle, SLC
John Giles, SLC
Thomas Godfrey, SLC
Maren Jeppsen, SLC
Mary Ann Kelly, SLC
Louise Lewandowski, SLC
Wilson Martin, SLC
Floralie Millsaps, SLC
Karen Nelson, SLC
Daniel Nixon, Ogden
THE
UTAH
HERITAGE
University of Utah College of
Architecture and Planning, SLC
VanCott, Bagley, Cornwall, and
McCarthy, SLC
Foundation
C. Comstock Clayton
Foundation, SLC
Fieldstone Foundation, Newport
Beach, CA
Governor's Mansion Foundation,
SLC
Nebeker Family Foundation,
Ogden
Park City Historical Society and
Museum, Park City
Patterson Family Memorial
Foundation, Ogden
The PI Foundation, SLC
Weber County Heritage
Foundation, Ogden
Wheeler Foundation, SLC
Wilcox-Smith Charitable
Foundation, Kaysville
Anne Oliver, SLC
Pamela Poulsen, SLC
Barbara Ralphs, SLC
Billie Rich, SLC
Phyllis Sims, SLC
Sas Stark, Chicago, IL
Unrestricted Donations
Ezekiel and Katherine
Dumke, SLC
Francis and Constance
Madsen, Holladay
Dallis Nordstrom, Park City
Anne Oliver, SLC
Senior/Student - $25
Jeanne Van Velkinburgh,
Mayor Terrill Clove, Wash- Syracuse
ington
Ann Harrison, Murray
Mid-Year Appeal
Carolyn Holloway, SLC
American Heritage Window
Pat Jones, Sandy
Rebuilders, SLC
Winnifred Margetts, SLC Sue Anderson Ball, Provo
Anne Polinsky, SLC
Robert and Anna Bliss, SLC
Homer Smith, SLC
Lucia Browning, Ogden
Julie Swaner, SLC
Mayor Gayle Bunker, Delta
Jeanne Van Velkinburgh,
Hal Campton, Heber City
Syracuse
Larry Crouch, Pleasant
Judith Werner, SLC
View
Clyde White, SLC
Allison Dahlin, St. Paul,
Audrey Young, SLC
MN
Barbara Young, Sandy
Joyce Evans, SLC
Mike Evertsen, SLC
F O U N DAT I O N
SUMMER
2008
Robert Finlayson, SLC
John Giles, SLC
John and Mary Lou Gottschall,
SLC
Ralph and Claudia Henricks,
Ogden
Connie Holbrook, SLC
Judith Jones, Draper
Mike La Velle, SLC
Faye Lundquist, SLC
Karen Morgan, SLC
Michael Mower, SLC
Cindee Mudrow, SLC
Shirley Palmquist, North Salt
Lake
Elaine Smith, Layton
Homer and Patricia Smith, SLC
Ron Tharp and Kate Little, SLC
Solveig Thomas, SLC
Lisa Thompson and Chris
Krueger, SLC
Sharon Walkington, SLC
Join Utah Heritage Foundation Today
MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS
•
•
Four issues of Heritage, UHF’s newsletter.
Invitations to all UHF events, including the Heritage Awards celebration, annual meeting, holiday
event, and special tours and programs.
• Discount tickets to Utah Heritage Foundation’s annual Historic Homes Tour and Rehab it Right!
Workshops.
• 10% discount at The King’s English Bookstore.
Members at the Benefactor level and above receive these additional benefits:
• Membership in the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
• Membership in UHF’s Preservation Council.
New Member
Renewal
ANNUAL DONOR CATEGORIES
Preservation Circle ($5,000 +)
Heritage Fellow ($2,500)
Preservation Council($1,000)
Advocate ($500)
Corporate ($500)
Sponsor ($250)
Donor ($100)
Institution/Government ($50)
Family ($50)
Individual ($35)
Senior/Student ($25)
In Honor of Mary Lou Gottschall
Lisbeth Cort, Coupeville, WA
Check or Credit Card (Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover)
Credit Card #: ___________________________________________________________
Exp. Date: ______________________
Signature (as it appears on card):
_____________________________________________________________________
Name:__________________________________________________________ _____ __
UHF’s Salt Lake County
programs supported in part
by the Salt Lake County Zoo,
Arts, and Parks program.
Mailing Address:__________________________________________________________
City/State/Zip:___________________________________________________________
Phone #:___________________________________________________ __________
_
E-mail: __________________________________________________________________
Utah Heritage Foundation P.O. Box 28 Salt Lake City, UT 84110 -0028
www.utahheritagefoundation.org
H E R I TAG E
NEWSLETTER
OF
THE
UTAH
HERITAGE
F O U N DAT I O N
SUMMER
2008
7
Utah Heritage Foundation
BARN PARTY
HI
At the Depot
HI
Join us for a gourmet western
dinner, drinks and dancing...
And don't miss out on
our silent and live auctions
with the most unique
items this side of the tracks!
Proceeds benefit
Utah Heritage Foundation
www.utahheritagefoundation.org
(801) 533-0858
See y’all at the depot!
UTAH HERITAGE FOUNDATION
Memorial House in Memory Grove Park
P.O. Box 28
Salt Lake City UT 84110-0028
(801) 533-0858
www.utahheritagefoundation.org
Friday, Sept 26, 2008
Union Pacific Depot
Salt Lake City
6:30-10:00pm